Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

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THE 1942 H1LToP SENIORS A ' if N M . V Q6 sf: ff ,su .vw V . 12 . W, M., g i fm fum! ' 4 ' rf ,www 'YP f f ' QQ Thatcher, Mary Lou Venturelli Joe White, Ray Young, Don A' Titsworth, Kenneth Wall, David Williams, Betty Young, John Todd, Mnrjory Walsh, Martha Williams, Kenneth Zceb, Hoyt V 'Midi Traylor, Delmar Warden James Winkler, Edwin Zubel, Steve SEQTQFD A Umek, William Weiss, Oma Klar and Todd feed the speech class cake. Ostermann works-in Industrial Arts. Rainey, Rainey, May- decorate ticket booth, Van Alstine, Robert Lee Westcott, Charles Lawrence, Cole masters of the clarinet. Champs ofthe gridironfDougherty Robbins, Lipe. Twenty-one

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Sl-INIQRS THE 19 I ,. X it -Q i X' an-15 ox - - in , fa - 4-' -at 'f . Xxx? X., ,f l Y 1 fi , - 'Yr' . P X 4' fm. , , wat, l Sli 'O fl Perfetti, Puwnall, Uigu Patricia cetl, Rulvlnins, Gerald Glen llunlxpctla Tlli: Noyes in band. twins, .Mltlwt-ry, Bremer- Xlary and lier Hwuviid Cilun Xliller'x . duplicate, Nlartlia, Twenty N -. l. Radcliff, Hazel Robertson, Robert Smith, Patricia Stepliens Allis Q , 42 HILTOP lv. a Q QC! Rainey, Faye Pearl Scariot, jolin Snyder, Mary Stokes, Ronald will R a i ney, Tom Serjun, Edward Squires, Mary Sturgeon, Betty Mae 1 fi '0- Reckerd, Milo Simmons, Lorene Steckman, Ioln Tarrnn, Ruth

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IUNIORS il-cllitr Rogers Clark THE 1942 HILTOP CLASS Oifificras Louis Dockery President Joan Telfer Secretary-Treasurer Xvinnie Ro ers g Vice-President - Helen Clark Class Advisor Dockery anim 01644 The class of 1943- jolly juniors is the name. They truly lived up to this active name, and they proved it by their many and varied activities. The junior-Senior prom, sponsored by the junior class, was their big event of the year. These boys and girls of the '43 class rushed about the cor- ridors Selling patriotic and basketball sched- ule pencils. In order that the juniors might make more money for this worthy cause, the circus came not to town, but to H. C. H. S. The clown was the main attraction in this circus except for the animal - Sammyjs Hitler', Ca kittenj. Ch-oh! Here comes Someone who looks to me as if he is after money. Wfhew! A whole dollar for junior dues! It was really worth it for what better cause was there than our prom? These Juniors put out much hard work in dec- orating the gym. They stained their fingers while handling the brightly colored crepe paper, and found their hair had fallen down Tu tnty-two over their eyes. Confound that ladder! It just won't quit wobbling. Someone come hold the bottom of it, pleasef' These were the thoughts, if not the actual words of one of those poor, bedraggled, work-worn juniors. Well, you can't blame them for complain- ing just a little. It was rather discouraging. Ah-h-! At last the night of March 31, 1942 arrived after those many weeks of hard work and anxiety. The gym was truly beautiful. I guess it was worth all of our struggles. Boys were really decked out and I'm sure they all had washed behind their ears for this night of all nights. Even the most ordinary of girls seemed to blossom like flowers in their dresses of every hue. That was our main event of the year, but these juniors weren't idle in other activities. Much of the success of the junior class can be credited to Helen Clark, their capable class advisor, who sponsored them as they engaged in the activities of H. C. H. S.